1946-06-28; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1946
New Series Vol. 54, NOi.SS*
ODD
ELLOWS AND
KAHS HON
DEPARTED SUNDAY
Glare Rebekahs Presented
With Decoration of
Chivalry
Fr. C. D. Brophy
Honored Guest at
Farewell Party
Thursday evening, June 20th, the
parishioners of St. Cecilia's gathered
in the .church parlors at eight o'clock
to say farewell to Father CD, Brophy
parish priest here for two and a half
years?
Dominic McConnell, "president of the
.local Knights of Columbus, called the
The Memorial services for Rebekahs gl.oup to order and briefly stated the
and Odd Fellows was fittingly observed Sunday evening, June 23rd,
when the Clare and Farwell lodges
•'gathered in the Clare I.O.O.F. hall to
pay tribute to their departed members. More than two hundred members
and friends were in attendance.
The program opened with the audi-
purpose of assembling. He then
called on Ted Bowler who, after thank
ing Father Brophy for his exceptionally good care of parishioners, church
and rectory during his short stay with
us, presented him with a purse of
$937.50 as a token of appreciation.
This purse was made up principally
ence singing, "God Bless America," I by members of the church;- however,
with Mrs. George Lehr at the piano I there were several very liberal dqna-
and Ed Schlafley playing his violin.! lions   from  businessmen,   whom   we
wish to thank at this time.
Father brophy thanked the. people
for thisi generous gift, and said "Goodbye" in his brief and witty manner.
The ladies of St. Cecilias's Altai-
Society served refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee.
FISHING SEASON
OPENED IN STATE
TUESDAYMORNING
Successful Fishermen Help
in Providing Meat for
Dinner Table
The invocation was given by Gordon
Mcintosh.
To open the memorial service, soft
music was played by Mrs. Lehr and
Mr. Schlafley, as Mrs. Fern Wright
entered the garden for the candle
lighting ceremony, and then took her
place at the piano for the remainder
of the evening's program, and played
soft music for Lorraine Schultz, who
entered the garden and played guitar
music for Betty and Barbara to take
their places in the garden. They sang
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," accompanied
at the piano by their mother. Then to
the strains of the quitar music the
other members of the Clara Theta Rho
Girls Club slowly took their places in
the background, carrying lighted candles. Patsy Irwin, president of the
club, gave the Bluebird message.
Bud Shepherd, soloist, sang*, ."In
the Garden," and Mrs. Florence Irwin
chaplain, gave the prayer. Tributes to
departed members were given by Mrs.
Marguerite Leonard, Clare Rebekah
noble grand; Mrs. Ruth Miller, representing Farwell Rebekahs; Elton Brasington, Farwell I.O.O.F. noble grand;
and Richard Hall, noble grand of the.
Clare I.O.O.F., the latter paying lovely tribute to Grand Master Andrew
Bradford, who passed away in January
•during his term of office The soloist
sang, "The Vacant Chair," to his memory, and the chaplain read, "In Mem-
oriam."
A group of Rebekah §istei*s, with
lighted candles, iaa-^ife*#--*:t-rm_>
tion, while the brother Odd Fellows
formed the three links, during the singing of, "The Old Rugged Cross." Then
the men formed a guard for the retiring of all those in the program.
"Home," by Edgar Guest, was given
"by Mrs. Carl Chaplin, while the musician played softly, "Home, Sweet
Home."
Captain Ray Kent, of Chemical Center Canton No. 55, of Midland, was presented, and with his corp of officers
and Ladies Auxiliary, formed a guard
in the center of the hall. He instructed the Clara Rebekah noble grand,
Mrs. Leonard, to have her warden,
Mrs. Ernest Green, present two Clare
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Schultz and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcintosh, to receive their
Decoration of Chivalry pins. This was
impressively done, with little DeLynn
King, of Midland, doing the honors.
Captain Kent has been designated
by General Loree to present all pins
in this district in an official capacity.
During the war these pins were not
available and could not be presented
at the time these ceremonies< were given in the annual sessions." He expressed his pleasure to present these
pins to these ladies, members of his
own auxiliary. After the guard had
been dismissed, he introduced the
members of the canton and auxiliary,
which comprises membership from
Clare, Mt. Pleasant, Midland, Bay City
and Saginaw.
The program closed with the benediction by Mr. Mcintosh.
MRS. AMOS WATERS
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Funeral Services  Held  At
St. Cecilia's Church
Tuesday A. M.
Mrs. Amos Waters passeG away Saturday evening in the Samaritan Hospital at Bay City, where she had been
confined for ten days, following several years of failing health.
Miss Mary Luella Wright was born
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wright, at White Cloud, Michigan, October 28, 1875, and passed away at
Bay City, Michigan, June 22, 1946, at
the age of seventy years, seven months
and twenty-four days.
She was united in marriage to Amos
Waters, in Saginaw, April 25, 1S93.
■and they made their home there until
moving to their farm home in Sberi-
*&hi£!7-o\fa_hip fifteen years -ago aritf
have since resided here.
She has been a kind and lovin-r wife
and a loyal -friend to the many acquaintances, who with Mr. Waters, will
greatly miss her.
She leaves to mourn their loss, besides the bereaved husband; two brothers, Leroy Wright, of Detroit, and
Chas. Wright, of Kentucky; other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held from St.
Cecilia's Catholic Church at 10:00
o'clock Tuesday morning, with Rev.
Fr; J. Shubra singing Requiem High
Mass, and interment in St. Cecilia's
Cemetery.
Among those attending the services
were her niece, Mrs. Harold Moran, of
Alpena, his brother, Thomas Waters,
and family, of Saginaw; and his niece,
Mrs. Leroy Nish, and family, of Detroit.
Tuesday, June 25, was the first real
day of summer for many thousands in
Michigan who rate the opening of the
bass and bluegill season above astronomers' calculations that fix summer's
beginning officially on June 21.
Beginning Tuesday all waters in
the state were open and all species of
game fish may be taken. There will
be fighting bass for the sporty anglers
and bluegills, percn and crappies for
those who prefer more leisurely angling. And this Reason the fisherman
may have the housewife's blessing if
he ean return with something tasty to
grace a meat-shy table.
Except on a dozen or so experimental waters where local rules are more
liberal than the general regulations,
there have been no change since a
year ago in size and creel limits, according * to the state department of
conservation. On inland lakes these
limits still stand at five black bass
over 10 inches long; five northern or
walleyed pike over 14 inches long; 25
panfish such as bluegills, sunfish,
perch, crappies and rock bass over
six inches long, with not more than
15 bluegills in the total; and 10 white,
bass seven inches long.
Fishermen's worries this season, insofar as fishermen have worries, are
not about the supply of fish but of
such scarcities as those of fishing tackle, cabin accommodations and, in
some localities, boats and bait.
Youth Guidance
Council to Elect
Officers Tonite
The Youth Gfuidancet Council will
meet at the library tonight with Douglas Paxton presiding, for the election
pf officers and voting on the adoption
of a., charter and statements of purpose. Action will also be taken on a
proposed location tor young -people's
activities, John Jtodabaugh said.
Quarters have been made available
with facilities for, serving refreshments and for dancing and parties.
Interested organisations will be represented at the pieeting and boys
an<^ girls are also invited to be present. '
ROTARY INDUCTS
CLUB  OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY NOON
Rudolph Schaeffer Tells of
Art As Guest
'   Speaker
Two Cars Collide
in Traffic Crash
Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Leo Hampton was treated for
cuts at the Clare .Hospital and released Tuesday* evening following an
automobile. , accident occurring 2.8
miles north of US-10 on US-27 at 9:30
o'clock that evening.
Mrs. Hampton was riding with Leo,
who wag traveling north on US-27,
when Donald J. Bouchey, who was going south, came Upon another car
whld-» was stopped or about to stop,
and Bouchey, in attempting to avoid
a collision, turned to the left into the
path of the Hampton car and struck
it. * Considerable damage was done to
the fronts of both cars, but the drivers
escaped injury.
DANCE
There will be "dance, sponsored by
the Rebekah Club, at the Clare City
Hall, Saturday evening, Jttne _9tji.
Music by the Spicer Brothers . and
Shirley Hales. Admi-sion 50c per
couple and 25e extra lady. *
ClARE LADY GOLFERS
WIN THIRD MATCH OF
SEASON WEDNESDAY
Annual Handicap  Tournament
Will Commence Here
Next Wednesday
The Clare women golfers won their
third- match of the season on Wednes-'
day, June 26, when they defeated the
Ithaca Women, 3^ to 0. E_ve .and _t
half foursomes teed off, Clare losing
one, tying one and winning the remainder.
Mrs. E. A. Anderson, acting president welcomed the visitors at luncheon
after which Mrs. Albert Haley, sports
chairman, announced the day's winners. Blind holes 5, 6 and 9 were chosen, and Mrs. Mary Brewer, of Ithaca,
with a total of 15 on these holes, and
Mrs. Harriet Naumes, of Clare, with
16, received prizes.
Low scores for the day were posted
by Harriet Naumes, 49, and for Ithaca
Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mrs. Muriel
Pettit tied at 50.
Wednesday, July 3, will see the beginning of the annual Handicap Turn-.-
ment, with Mrs. Wm, Lange in charge.
Mrs. Norris Elden was appointed to
take charge df the "Life Begins at
Forty" tournament, and the date for
this event will be announced next
Week.
In organizing details for the match
which will be played July 8 at Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Haley requested players to leave their names at the clubhouse if they intend to go. The sports
chairman cannot contact each member
in person, so each one is urgently reminded to place their name on the
roster at once. July 9 Is {he last day
to sign for the Central Michigan Tournament to allow the Mt, .Pleasant club
to plan for pests.
LOCAL VETERANS AT
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
OF VFW JUNE 21-23
Delegates From Clare • Farwell
Post to Report on
Convention
:* Stic-itgau's* X'ovty-seventh animal Encampment of '.Veterans <__ Foreign
Wais was held at Grand Rapids on
June 21, 22, and 23, with delegates
_rowi -all parts -til Mi-lugaai -on .hand to
attend tbe business sessions, and to
kick up their heels In the customary
fun-making always expected when ex-
service men get together.
Clare and Farwell VFW members
•will Irear complete reports of 'the business enacted at the initial meeting at
the Civic Auditorium June 21, when
local delegates feive their reports at
the July 8 meeting of the post here.
Department Commander William 'Tan*
presided over the opening meeting
which saw the introduction of .resolutions favoring a Michigan State "bonus
payment to vets in 1947, the publication prior to state and national elections, of candidates' voting records on
questions of veterans' legislation, and
reversal of the trend towards -employment of single men in preference to
married men in state jobs. In a
stormy interval following the introduction of a resolution concerning the
loan to Great Britain, the Michigan
vets voted themselves strongly against
the proposed loan. '
The bonus plan approved at Grand
Rapids provides for payment in pro-
portion to length of service on the
basis of fifteen dollars for each month
served. Details of the plan restricted
payment to those discharged under
conditions other than dishonorable,
with a maximum total bonus of $250
to those serving within the US continental limits, and $500 maximum to
those who served abroad or at sea.
An interesting and highly significant
occurrence at the session was an interruption after the introduction of distinguished guests and the invocation,
to allow presentation of a white and
scarlet banner lettered with appropriate texts from the Bible. The banner was handmade by a VFW comrade
from Dearborn, and presented to the
Department officers who hung it in
full display on the curtain backdrop
where it keynoted the religious significance of VFW ceremonies.
Official delegates from the Pettit-
Kapplinger post were Commander Cle-
land Green, Adjutant Donald E. Holbrook, QM. Dex Elden, Officer of the
Day Ralph Ackerman, Ernie Bryant,
and Sgt. Maj. Arlie Sc-.o_.eld. Seho-
fieid was unable to attend because of
business at home.
AMERICAN LEGION
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS HELD
Post Soliciting Donation of
Furniture for New
Quarters
A slate of new officers of the Walter
H, Larman Post of the American Legion was installed in a ceremony at-
a regular meeting of the post on Monday night, June 24th. Commander
Lear Doherty of the Coleman post
was the installing officer. Those elected and now serving in office are:
Commander, Harold Koch; Sr. Vice
Commander, Robert Chapman; Jr.
Vice Commander, Robert F. White;
Adjutant, John Wm. Dunlop; Finance
Officer, Laverne Wood; Chaplain, Don
E. Holbrook; Sergeant at Arms, Arthur Chile; Historian, Jay Bellinger.
It was approved that meetings be
held iwiee a month, ou the second and
fourth Mondays, at S:30 p. m.
The post is soliciting donations ot*
furniture for use in the new meeting-
room. Members and others who h_ve
furniture which may be used for this
purpose are asked to phone 70, and it
Will be picked up promptly.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Clare city dump is fcr the use of residents of the City.of Clare only, and
it is unlawful for persons residing outside the city" limits lo dump rubbish
there.
Common Council,
3v7t3    "       ' City of Clare
MRS. JAS. LANGWORTHY
PASSESAWEEB CITY
' HOSPITAL SATURDAY
Funeral Services and Burial at
Le Roy Tuesday
Afternoon-  ,
Rotary Club members, at their meet-,
ing. Wednesday noon, heard a talk by
Rudolph Schaeffer, of San Francisco,
a summer visitor here at the home of
his brother, Julius, and family. Mr.
Schaeffer, born and raised here, and
now living in California where he
teaches color and design in his own
art school, tpld of his impressions of
Clare, seen through the eyes of a
native sou who has returned after a
long absence. His last previous visit
to Clare was fifteen years ago.
In Mr. Schaeffer's remarks, he dwelt
on the need for matching our national
ability to produce material things with
an effort towards appreciation of cultural and beautiful blessings.
President . Dr. Stewart MeArthur,
taking office in the club for the new
year, rededicated Rotary to its famous
unselfish principal of, "Service Above
Self," and promised the continuation
of friendliness and cooperation in the
dub's, affairs which has marked the
administration" of Bill Byers' year in
office. The gavel was presented to the
incoming president by Herb Byers,
acting for his father, who was unable
to attend because of illness. Others
inducted for terms of office beginning
now were: Vice President, George
White; Secretary and assistant, Don
Richardson and Larry Jackson; Treasnrer and assistant, Stuart Bicknell and
Frank LaGoe. Omer Parent was appointed a special auditor at the beginning of the new fiscal period.
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR RETIMING WAR
DEAD TO AMERICA
Next of Kin Who Have Changed
Addresses Should Notify
Government
CMGA Golfers to
Play Invitational
Tourney in Clare
Clare golfers, still trying: for their
first win of the 1946 season, will meet
the Ithaca club on the Ithaca course,
this week.
Dick Dowdy, present championship
titleholder of the Central Michigan
Golf Association, and Carl Schuler led
the Portland men to a close victory
over Clare's club he're, 14 to 13, June
20th, when our top foursomes couldn't
match their pace in the rain. Points
for Clare which pile'd up as the match'
progressed, fell just short of a winning
total.
Bob Penglase, with 77, was low for
Clare, followed by Leo Hampton with
79, and Mike Elden with S2.
Players from CMGA clubs will tee
SEASON OPENS
AT CAMP ROTARY
SDND0_MGRNING
Clare   Boy   Scouts' Em'oll
to Attend Through
Coming Week
Camp Rotary, Valley Trails' Cottat-
cll Boy Scout camp eight miles no_ti.
of Clare on US-27, is again a geene ot
activity and ambition since the e_oni
was opened Sunday, with seventy*
three Scouts from Akron, Saginarw ah_
Mt. Pleasant enrolled for the first,
week's period. The first week's •_-_--
rollment is limited to permit the canip
staff  to  become  familiar  with  tlieSr-
off on the local course Sunday, when  duties* but each subsequent weelc wi»
the  best from  Midland,    Clare,    Mt.
Pleasant, Alma, Ithaca, St. Johns, and
Portland compete in an invitational
tourney. This event is expected to
attract many spectators from Clare
and other CMGA towns, and the
course will be closed to the public
until 4:00 p. m., or until the tournament play is finished.
MRS. AL. YOUNG
SUCCUMBS TO ILL
HEALTH TUESDAY
Will
Be Laid At Rest In
Saginaw This
Afternoon
Mrs. Jas. Langworthy, of LeRoy,'
Michigan, passed away at the Reed
City Hospital Saturday morning, June
22, 1946.
Minnie Pearl Runyan was born in
Clare county, Michigan, January 12,
1S82.
In 1898 she was united in marriage
to Andrew James Langworthy. To
this union were born seven children,
three daughters and four sons, Mrs.
S. Holmes, Mrs. Robert Stacy, of LeRoy, Mrs. Frank Cooper, of Evart,
Wesley, Clarence and Ellis, of Tustin.
and Vernie, of LeRoy.
She also leaves to mourn their loss,
her husban-d, Jas. Langworthy, of LeRoy; and three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Gar-
chow and Mrs. Edwin Hanes, of Far-
well, and Mrs. Frank Haas, of Detroit;
thirty-five grand children and one
great grandchild.
The family came to LeRoy in 1902,
where they lived until 1925, when they
moved to Flint, where they resided until 1940, when they moved back to
LeRoy, and she spent the remainder
of life there.
She gave her heart to Christ at a
very early age and has lived a,consecrated Christian life until the end.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist Church at LeRoy, with the Wesleyan \Methodist
minister of Cadillac officiating, and interment in the LeRoy cemetery.
Those who attended from .a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. '.Garehow, .Mr,,
and Mrs. Edwin Hanes,, of Farwell;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haai, Miss Dorothy Stacy, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Conner and daughter, of Muskegon ; Bernard and Clair Garehow, of
Mancelona;- Norman Garc-tow, ©f
Alba; Mrs. /.ydia Butterfield and son,
Orval, and wife and Mrs. Laurence
Bohdreau, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Turner
and family, and Mrs. Louis Blake, all
of Flint.
Deaths
CHARLES HENRY CILIAX
Charles Henry Ciliax, of Grant township, who became ill Tuesday and was
taken to the Clare Hospital at 5:00
o'clock Wednesday evening, passed
away there two hour later.
Funeral services will be held from
the Doherty Funeral Home here at
2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with
Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt officiating, and
interment in Maple Grove Cemetery at
Harrison.
Public Law 383, 79th Congress, was
approved May 16, 1946. On may 16
the War Department announced complete plans tor the repatriation of
328,000 World War II deceased military and naval personnel buried outside the continental United States.
A five year period is provided by the
law but the War Department expects
to complete the project much earlier.
Cost is estimated at from 195 to 215
million dollars, er $700 per man.
Under the law families will have
the option of:
Having the remains returned to the
United States for final interment in
a National Cemetery near their home.
The -ost of this will be borne entirely
by the Government.
Returning tlie remains _o the United
States er American territories or possessions for burial by next of kin in a
private cemetery. The Government
will pay ?50 toward the local burial
expense and bear all costs of shipping
the body home. Cremation at government expense is authorized when desired.
Burying the deceased m a permanent American Military Cemtery overseas.
. Foreign-born American dead also
may be buried in a private cemetery
in their native land. Such shipment
to a. foreign country is dependent upon
the ability of the United States to obtain an entry permit.
In addition to service personnel, the
•return and reburial program applies
to American civilians overseas since
September 3, 1939, who were engaged
in war work or whose death was directly the result of the war. This includes Government employees, Red
Cross workers, War correspondents
and Merchant Marine personnel. They
will not be buried in military cemeteries in the United States, however.
Caskets will be available this fall
and the first shipment of war dead is
expected at the end of the year.
■The Army and Navy will begin at
once to address next of kin of completely identified dead to obtain instructions for disposition of the -bodies. The process will take some time,
a-ad. the inquiries will be mailed as the
iContinued on Page Eight)
Mrs. Al. Young passed away at
Traverse City at 6:00 o'clock Tuesday
evening following two years of illness.
Miss Blanche Pearl Chappel was
born the daughter of Frank and Jane
Chappel, at South Lima, Ohio, May 4,
1881, and passed away at Traverse
City, Michigan, June 25, 1946, at the
age of sixty-five years, one month and
twenty-four days.
She came to- Michigan with her parents when a young l_dy and made her
home with the family on a farm near
Saginaw until she was united in marriage to Albert "Young, in Saginaw,-
June 11, 1902. This union was blessed
by the birth of six children, Bernice,
Aubrey, Clare June, Jack, Jane Ann,
and a baby boy who passed away at
birth.
The Youngs made their home in
Saginaw until moving to Clare twelve
years ago and she made her home
here until she was taken to different
hospitals last, "summer.
Mrs. Young was a member of the
First ConjTegational Church of Clare
and the Order of Eastern Star and was
active in these organizations as long
as her health permitted. She was a
kind and loving wife, mother and
grandmother and through her pleasing
personality made many friends who
will miss  her.
She leaves to mourn their loss the
bereaved husband, Al., the sons and
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Saunders, of
Pontiac, Aubrey, Mrs. Norman Rent-
ner, Jack, and Mrs. Bill Butcher, all of
Saginaw; seven grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. Dan Balis, of California;
other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the Case Chapel in Saginaw at 2:00
o'clock this Friday afternoon and in
ferment will be made In the family
lot at Forest Lawn Cemetery there.
Attention Please
Because Independence Day, Thursday, July„4th, is a national holiday and
The Sentinel office will be closed, all
community news letters must be
mailed in time to reach your post office not later than Monday and all
qther news matter must be in The
Sentinel office one day early.
Sentinel advertisers are also requested to have their, copy in one day
early next'week.
We thank you for your cooperation.
DR. MULDER HONORED
AT ANN ARBOR DURING
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Becomes Member of Emeritus
Club at Ceremony
Held There
Dr. A. E. Mulder was made a member of the Emeritus Club at a ceremony held in Ann Arbor during com-
mencelient week last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The club membership,
limited to U of M graduates who have
been active in their business or profession for fifty years, is a coveted
honor, and the ceremony include*-" the
presentation to Dr. Mulder of a gold
certificate of membership and an "M"
pin.
During the University graduation activities, the Mulders were guests in
Ann Arbor, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reading, with whom they attended the annual alumni dinner. ;
Among others attending the university class reunions last week end were
Judge Ray Hart, Atty. Byron Gallagher and Atty. and Mrs. A. E. Wylie.
find more than a- hundred Scouts in.
camp from the five counties of tfi»
council, comprising Saginaw, Gratiot**,
Clare, Isabella and Tuscola cou_ctIe_&
This 435 acre tract of nature's paradise surrounding beautiful spring fed-
Lake Rotary, with ample buildings for
administration, medical and health,
supervision and serving of meals, was
provided by the Saginaw Rotary Cluby
whose name has been given to the.
camp and Lake, and each year becomes more popular as a spot for %h&
Scouts tot the Council to spend their
vacation, as is evidenced by the annual
increase** in enrollment.
The staff arrived at camp Weduesr
day evening of last week for .rax-ring*.
and over the week end initiation' into-*
the Order of the Arrow was conducted.!
for Scouts and Scouters wi-liUer- nest?
members   taken   into   l-epays_-owi___
Lodge  No.   89,    The  organization: to-
composed of honored Gampersy. chosen
by the Scouts in the troops, and,:aSu__»-
who are elected because of outstanxt-
iug camping and service.
The new members are Scouters Hast--
old Buchanan, Pred L. Beckmaii, NeS-'-
son Hall and Earl Rosa, of Saginawy
Louis Meyer, of Frankenmuth, afi-E!
Wall Abbott, of Breckenridge; &&&'■
Scouts Ronald Bronner, of Franlt-J*.--
muth, Frank Leeson, of Freeland, anil
Bob Thiel and Mike Gustatt, ot Saginaw. Others who qualify will be _o_-
ducted at the end of the camping se_*a-
sou.       /
.-.Iemb'ers of Clare Troop No. l-U
will move into camp the coining St__-
day to spend next week there. Several-
are .already enrolled and others are e__-
pected.
The camp staff for the 194- season-
is as follows and includes a number of
names familiar as "veterans" of Cams*
Rotary summer camping-
Clifford A. Klapp, Mt. Pleasantr-
Camp .Director.
Harold   Oatley,   Cass   City—Depj-ty
Director, Health Lodge.
Harold   Buchanan,   Saginaw—__s_£.
Director, Business.
Fred L. Beckmann, Saginaw—Asafc.
Director, Program.
Louis  Meyer,    Frankenmuth—Assfc.,,
Director, Nature and Scouteraff..
Wall   Abbott,   Breckenridgefr-Asati-
Director, Waterfront and Week Ehtisu
Bob  Foy,  Cass  City— Camp. Sconfe-
master. i
Andy Post, St. Louis—Assf. (TrdbiOf
Scoutmaster.
John     Wedding,      Saginaw—Asst-
(Troop) Scoutmaster.'
Harold Frisbie, Alma—Asst. (Troo*a|
Scoutmaster.
Bob    Dingman,    Saginaw — Asi-jfc-
(Troop) Scoutmaster. .
Bill Colver, Saginaw—Asst. (Troc_»>
Scoutmaster.
John   Orcutt,   Mt.   Pleasant—Asit.
Waterfront.    ■
Bill Platko. Saginaw^-As..t. Wate-p- .
front. ° *       . 7
Kendall    Poulson,    SaginaTiP—B3&8-
master.
Grant Murray, Mt. Pleasant—gtett--
ard.
Jay Mitchell. Ann Arbor—Cook-
Jack   Schmerheim,   Sagiiia^—Asst^
to Cqok and Steward.
David  Johnson,   Saginaw—AsaJ. i«->
Cook and Steward.
Dick Marzolf, Alma—Hand_f_-".a__ _a_J-
Bugling.
James   Wallace,   Cass   C1.s=~C__hs*'
Clerk.
Duane Vernon, Ithaca—A_rsfc. (Samp*
Clerk.
Dale Reed, Cass City—Health Lo_g©
Orderly.
Art Tessin and *Don Thiel, Sagmair
-r-Maintenahce.   '
___., : : . ^.^
PENNY SUPPER
A penny supper will be served Saturday night in Farwell at the Rebekah
hall. Serving begins at t.:00 p. m. The
proceeds are to be used ror redecorating- the hall..
Baby Clinic af
Clare City Hall
Next Wednesday?
A baby clinic will be' held »_* life''
Clare   City   Hall,   Wednesday/, Jtrtr*
3rd, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:30" a. m.-
Babies   will   be   imraunifeetr against*
smallpox and diphtheria, if the mo.tljt—
ers wish, without charge,    This ifs-su'
wonderful opportunity for malbe-S f__t
keep well babies well:'     The He__:_"i!
Department will ap,pre'eiate- _-,ou_-' si_-
operation.   . , ' .